davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

MN. olark BE clean eas, eisslssI
looking man. and wears speetaeies. Re
was born Ia MaFyssille, California,
Septsmber 3. 1850 aud h ~ years old
ana unusaFFted. &c esmB 30 thia Ter
gisoEy 10 Novomhef, 1858. and settled n
Walla WaliA. He 10 liberal 10 Ills re-
iteieua convicaions and Republican Ia
psliiicG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

II. N. Knapp, Democratic representa-
tiva from Clarke county, vas born 10
Wsoming esanty, n. Y, IN 1928; emov-
"a 30 OhIo 10 1919. and Ia 1850 came 90
Ii OaDaa. ". T.. crossing the plains
sith an OF team. making the trip IN SIX
e1ooth from sue MislouFi river; vas
married 10 1853; WA4 elected couuty
andiioR 10 81; representative IN 80;
assessor Ia '60; representative IN i66, anc
yes dafeated foe same o1iea IN 81, and
vas again defeated for ieiut couaclI-
mAn foF Kliokitat, Skamania aud
Clarke counties IN '76 and 80. Mr..
KnApp Is farmer, wears tie appear
anaa az his 50 years In hia carriage, his
gray hair pnd beard. and d thorough
going UemooEat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

NKs Yozz. Dec. B.--Hops-Llght demand
8ugar-Dall, nominal. refined NJ lisnt
5x0sk. yellow sk96<, naaasrd 4 610sk.
confectionery 4 eT. cut loaf and crushed ~,
pe4stEsd s st-l0s97K, graduated sI-le05
90, cubes 71Ik.
copper-sieady, Lake $40 IS.
Leaa-Shong, domestic s. 10
CuGee-spot fair, Rfo hald SIS, optisns
fairly active to0s0 points lower; saIez. Ms $50
basE; December SO 400iS IS, January eIa 90
0ze 70, February ga Si01s IS, MARCH ala 81
@l6 %. April elf o0015 %, Nay ga eoaas Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

Up 70 afew weeks ago / considered
myself the champion Dyspeptic Of
America During the years / have
been afflicted ! have tried almost
everything claimed to be q specific
Tor Dyspepsia in the hope Of fndIne
something that would afford perms.
nent relief. ] had about made M
my mind to abandon all medicines
when / noticed an endorsement Of
Simmons Liver Regulator by prom
inent Georgian, q jurist whom / Knew
and concluded to try its effects IN nv
casc. have used but two botfIes
and am satis6ed that / have sfrucR'
the right thing at last. I felt It's ben
ea1cial effects almost immediately
Unlike al other preparations Of !
similar kind, no special instructions
are required IS 70 what one shali or
shall not eat This fact alone ouohi
% commend Il 70 ell troubled With
J. n. HOLMES.
Uaw~fm1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

Edward IFuin, Repubiioau Fspresen-
tative from the fourth District, vas born
d Ha9 York II 1879; Weut 70 California
q ~ ana was oIsslsd s4eFia II Sisrs4
s5dhty, fhas state; removed 20 Nsssda
II IS, epd uas elected 70 she same once
IN Eye eeu1tFs aftgFwHEd Dated States
mar4nel, and 8iaI 6ahkn sheriff Of
White Pine county. he returned to
California IN 10 and remained until 80,
when De came north TO Whitman enmn-
81, Washlnaton Territory. He b sn-
asged In stock faiaing Deag EndicOtts
He h t4af 81 stature, good ptesen1e.
wears 9 short cropped mustacke, and
teinted board, both Of which ere white
Sc anow. he Il direct and decisive In
manner. He thinks chs capital viii 90
east Of tho mountains In tine, bot has
not decided that the time has arrived.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

W. y. Baker, representative from
WhatooEn county, was born Ia BaFthnl-
muw county, Indiana, IL February 1S41;
len thsrs IN. ths fall Of 1889; came d.
Feotiy 10 Puget Sound and settled in
Lynden, Whaloom oountyi is q EneF-
chant. . baeheloRs Democrat; liberal
n he relkious eonsicitons aud this is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

CzEcAso. Dec. G-cattlO - Raesiphs, 70. 900;
STEADY, good 70 eheics ntrong, besf stsady a
% S09l 20, aloeksEs and feeders q 5s0a,
Texans 81 SOFA.
Hogs = Receipts, * COO steong, mixed 81 %
o 20, heavy 81 9s0e Is, Light s. e50s So
eheep-keeeipts 500, active, 1905 points
1aghsrs native $10t q. western - I004 u,
E<xnns a. os0S 50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

John =. Ksap. TIE Peoples Espssseu-
taftse Eom King eoun1ys was born II
iseland and n IS years ole. Oause 10
this country IN 1871, locating h Iowa.
Cams % Washington Territory IL 1853.
le8atina 90 Heof1las Has bseR 9 dele
@eta ~ eouEaulious of est1fRl fted11,
Oct this d BIS hFst poiliios1 s4os. he
busineEs y ihat a. . bsot and shoe maxi
erf Be tnlk8 With q pFpoouuocd b1pEuef
kas 3 ted lear6, nn1tacha Sad 8 glna
hst, the onl1 one On The assembly save
ihasof AZ. Lewis Of the council.
J.M. arnKE.
CO.. y. n. Steal, member Of the eoan-
eli fFom Iaeoma. Wa bosn in Rennszi-
sant4 aDUNt - years $50. served wiih
marked dig,tnetion thFouah the pas
With the old PenngylVsni4 Buektslls.
A. the oioss Of ths var be vent 20 Hioh-
iia. Kansas, and helped organize the
coanty. Was member Of tie oouuty
oommissioners and railroad commits
sioneE fer years. Became pg0mineus to
kaneee politics, aud Wa1 COS Of The IA
mous So6 whe voted for Grant 8 the
Ohieaao oonventioD. Removed 70 Ia
coma fouF yeafe eco. Col Bisel a 8
man Of poudaf0as weight. exessdihE
two hnndred poonds. He haa besn veTy
aGlive notwfthasandlng. 4 niau
whose cordially and good Mature 81
tract and make permAnsnh friends.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06
nHnn1 noEpR

Henry Roodef. Damoafatie membsF 81
ehe esanuil from the twelfth distsiei,
wna born IN 0sRmany sAxi3-iaree YEAR
aRa, ana e ssx years % go. his father
9ho had serves against Napolecn ~
WAieriao. cans - thia oonntFy that BIB
600 miwhl escape tha aompulaory service
IL tha 0eamnn army. TIE family 10
cnaed 10 Eria nounty, 0Aio. where ths
ahIla grew 20 10 casa nta hFst vote for
xnmaa n. Paik. He vent 90 aaeramen
81, CAL, 10 1850 and In 1859 30 Oiympia.
WHARF Dc topk . esnca ard padded 10
Whntnom WHERE BE- nlln residea. and
whaFe he ersela3 the esaond ssw MI
81 Pness eoand. TAis d the gfxth tieas
u has nnrged - = member % TIE lasis
latnru. Re has been commissioners Of
Whataoza eoaniy sevsfsl terma u sas
NJ. RaadoF 81 whom ne aioFg waa tnid
thna he ear1o from Whateam % spe the
arsf train oeme o. direct from the esst.
&c thtne be ha6 hesn looktna for fof
shitly -nso years. A strange eo;neidtnee
Wiah regard 30 him ts tAat be is sop
plna here Ia ne same room uherein hs
yes married tairty. three years aeo. ID
waa thea the psrinr o. f0anRis hotel,
bul u noe . sleap,nz apaFtmsat. NJ
Goodeif, Whe wa a witness 90 ne We'd
ding. called upoa Mr.. Raedeg there and
gaglVed the rnenegy. Nv. Haedes has
% pealsranoe In sAliaiuna uAasasa. He
~ laalE end active heyond his years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

in. Daxkes. pemscratio cannellmaa
ffom Spokane. Waa born IN Kentucky 10
lsas: fencVed % MiaAsaFi h 1854 ana
"a 1853 % Orocon, 1850 uac1 90 spos
kane couuiy, where Be nou resides. Il
enaasea Ia farming. Darina he Aaaae
ear e uas quhrtermAstef esasFal 81
~ Oreron militia. Was marfiai e
We,s eannly. Nt9oaEi. 10 1919. His
wife 6lsd IN tsao and Be again naErisa
d 1871. M. BARKER Il . memhss %
tba Maahadts1 ahafes, amAs Of msdium
AaigAa, stFcnR frame. fan aAofs gFAy
haalA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

3. = 1halr1l1in. g4Doss4lis ee !.
l19YHf. us1Eri11 en4 - . fa11iF q -
e1nfn1 hss he1n tAEss discs q msmssf
81 ste sounrH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-06

sa.s1 Il anie sa2as ~ An1lln osnn&g.
- rs iGEm tAeAtz 800 zGfge2 D
faHn &C fHo Nnnf4 kl4 we4 tnnm 70
tG9 En4 sagNF1& l1s nonsznAz
Is naasrt to nl1m am 4 pEega
aIss % fhe p4414t 4eniz ~ i
snsrsIrd. and haa fknnIi7 ! skz1s II.
nrnn Hs b o1<stnH q tha 49,
as esas'rlia = 81 htlsaL
M1Lrs
NH f1liItn rtrzsnI tns1sa fEnn
- s - 4IE'cl y ans q - vI1ssgzs
nsa - IL e =
zkEnrsilIs. q, Jfzhnfy y 3
E9z.s wben ~ gn1 uina1e1u <Hz4 -
- kragsisd sxtensivsfg s - -
EEa41 Mes4. eeQz1EinRa gEd fez e
slid ozteri1Ecs 10 lbe nasn1 -. =.
9etsiad ID nlagsu1 cc1utg an4 ave-
tnero eseE Etnce. He h . m1ls1k b
frnda. % Prean9tBxian faith. SINGLE. end
nsgsF bold pn1fia celee heEefn8oxe- IL
4 Uaen1NRnf
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
Camp EOllEWera.
St. louis Post Dispatch.

st. louis Post sDatch.
With the approach of Grand Army week the
miscellaneous crowd of dead beats that always
follow a crowd and the particular class of dead
beats that live on the memories of the war; have
begun to pour into the city There is particu-
lar breed of tramps that fatten on the survivors
Of the late war. Sometimes the tramp is an old
soldier gone TO seed. Sometimes he isa a camp
follower. Sometimes he is an ex-Confederate
Sometimes he Is thorough impostor. whose
up since the war But always he has piteous
tale of failing health. and of a family that needs
support. It is the misfortune of the genuine
veteran overcome by Misfortune that he has to
contend for sympathy with this Grand Army of
Reprobates. Already the city is filing MP with
these parasites. By the time the Grand Army
gets here there will be thousands of them about
the streets
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
REUNIONS ELSEWHERE.

Evansville Crowded with &c, 1000 Tearers of
the Blue and Gray.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 2L-The second day
Of the great reunion opened aus piciously dissi-
patiag the fears entertained of the ominous signs
of bad weather yesterday. clear and even
gors eous sunrise looked ont upon a city regal
in brilliant holiday attire, ready to welcome its
muititudes of visitors. AT an early hour the
various committees were upon duty at their
various assignments, in the CITY, at
the camp and depots, and at the river to re
ceive the different organizations, both civil and
mi litary. which were constantly arriving Each
railroad train and steamer that arrived brought
great crowds which steadily dispersed over diff
ferent parts of the city. AS the morning wore
away the influx had increased to such an extent
that the principal streets became almost impas
sable, and as each new arrival of a
military company marched down. headed
police to keep back the dense throng to make
way for the passing soldiers. The decorations
are in keeping with the general splendor of the
reealia of the citv, which is a bewidering scene
OF patriotic paraphernalia.
Among the military organizations which have
arrived TO participate in the ceremonies and
nrlze-drills were the Louisville Light Infantry,
Rockville Battery, Merchants Zouaves and Rice
SS " Auuiaubpolis, iAiGHk AT
tiilery, Richand Rifles, of Pulaski, Tenn;
COMPANY "A, First Illinois Regiment. of Chicago:
Lhnek Zouaves. and Herrnitages Guards, of
Nashville Tenn; Co. III, !" Eighth Illinois reei-
ment OF Paris; Cantrilrs artillery. of Columbia,
Tenn; Monarch Rifles, of Owenshoro, Ky;
ana the Burns Artillery, OF Nashville, which
latter is regarded the oldest organization of the
Kind In the country The Emerald Cadets, of
ST. Louis, have also arrived, and no ade n stately
appearance on their arrival upon the grounds.
me eariT morning was consumed in regular
military field duties. AT 10 A. NJ Governor
GRAY aeHvered the welcome address on behalf Of
the State of Indiana The exercises in the afr
ernoon were opened bv an address from ex-
Governor Noyes. OF Ohio. Gen. Adam John
SOD, or Texas. followed In an eloquent address
1he General is stone blind, but this
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22

New YORK CommerclaI Adyertiser.
1t may be said, then. that the presidential
campaign has opened. Virtually, the Demo
Gratis have put up their candidate, and he has
accepted the nomination. And ell the actions of
party and candidate from this time on will 4
interpreted in the light of that fact.
This being so, Suggest that the first &C. of
the candidate is a very risky one Perhaps it
was unavoidable, owing to the force Of circura-
stances, and yet 1t behooved candidate Cleye-
land to beware of a speech making tour. Only
three candidates for the presidency have over
70 ade a personal canvass of the country Scott
Greeley and Blaine. and all of them were de-
feated. Nor did President JohDson's Swinging
round the circle" advance his political fortunes
The i'll success that attended these ventures IN
every case. may havs been nothing but bad
luck, but there is reason to think that the fail
ure which the experiments led to was more than
a coincidence
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
Grand Army Reunion.

ONE CENT MILE TO ST. LOUIS
So 10 is the rate the Bee-ine will make, open
to every body, upon the occasion of the twenty
first national encampment, q. A. r. Tickets on
sale Mondays and Thursdays. good to return till
Oct. inclusive. The citizens of ST. Louis are
determined in their efforts TO make this reunion
the grandest and most successful in the history
of the organization, and will entertain hand
somely all strangers attracted TO the city during
the days of the reception. Call on L. e. PECK,
District Passenger Agent. No. q Bates House,
and 1884 South Illinois street, or D. r. DoNoUGH,
Ticket Agent Union Depot. Indianapolis, for
timetables and full particulars
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
Reunion of the Second Cavalry.

The second reunion of the Second Indiana
Cavalry was held yesterday at George H. Chap
man Post hall. The president, Capt. Alex Hess,
presided. The meeting was opened with song
the choruses OF Marching Through Georgia
and Rally Round tho Flag" waking the veterans
at once to the spirit of the meeting. The open
ing prayer was made By Rev. b. F. Cavens, of
the regiment
After the reading and adoption of the min
utes address of welcome was made by Col.
j. A. Bridgeland. He expressed his great
pleasure at meeting his old comrades once
more, and congratulated them on their labors
and their victories. They had not onlv put
down the greatest rebellion the world ever
knew, but also they had built upon its ruins the
He sketcned the progress OF the country, and
said that the success of the Union soldiers
in was only equaled by their successes in
peace. he referred to the great tasks performed
by the men who guided the nation in its hour Of
peril, especially Governor Morton. whom he con-
sdered as pure patriot as the purest; he loved
the good opinion of his country men better than
wealth or the honors OF Office After Colonel
Bridgeland's address the regiment adjourned in
body to have photograph of the survivors of
the regiment taken
On ding Mrs. Wulschner, formerly
wife of Lieut.. Col Robert Stuart, of the reei-
ment, aud now president of the Relief Corps of
the Indiana district, was introduced by the pres-
dent and made brief address,
Rev. t. 4. Cavens then responded to Col
Bridglsnd's address of welcome. He called to
memory the colonels financial aid to Governor
Morton when the treasury of the State was
empty, and the fact that he had equipped
at his own expense the first two
cavalry companies from this
State the field. Through his efforts the Sec
ond cavalry entered the service as we'll eo uipped
mounted and drilled any regiment in the
service. The eulogy of Governor Morton met
his hearty concurrence There may be many
names now eminent in our State" he said, that
will be forgotten in the Of few years
but persuaded that the time will never
come when the name of our illustrious war
Governor shall be forgotten by the people of
Indiana, or of the whole country"
The officers elected for the ensuing year were
as follows:
President-Capt. Alex. Hess Wabash
Vice -Presidents-Col j. A. Bridgeand Richmond: i
DIR. a. j. Smith, Wabash; Mai. r. s. Hill Indianap-
olis Miles Meadows, Troy, o.: Willis r. Miner Benj
Starr, Richmond: Levi Patterson Roam, Ind A. j.
Arnold Topeka, Kan; w S. McCrary Daniel Kriner
Capt. J. g. Hackleman. Connersville, A. B. Stuckey
Le,sburg Ind and Charles NJ Mount, Of Conners-
Vile
Secretary-Dr A. j. Smith, Wabash
Assistant Secretary-John NJ. Hggs, Conners-
vile
Treasurer-Olvsr S. Dale Indianapolis.
CbapIain-B. f. Cavens. Peru.
The association adjourned last evening until
next wear.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22

-act did not impair his oratory in
the least. General Wheeler of Nashville,
ished address. Colonel Wood of Alabama. and
Gen. Green B. Raum, of Washington. delivered
addresses. Hon. Geo. w. Peck, editor of the
Milwaukee Sun. delivered the closing address.
It was full OF original wit and humor, and made
the 10000 people roar with si6e-splitting laugh
ter.
Tomorrow the grand Industrial parade and
grand military drill will take place.
In the course Of his remarks Governor
Gray said: In the Of the great
Commonwealth of Indiana and of It's hospit-
able people, 1t is the pleasing duty of
its chief magistrate to bid you welcome.
Where is the man whose heart beats in unison
gathering of the old soldiers of the North and
South the noblest emotions of the human heart
for peace and fraternity What does this
gathering meanl What is the significance
who wore the blue and those who wore the gray.
1t means that of all those passions and asperties
whleh were the heritage OF an era OF civil strife
have been buried; that the issues upon which
the unfortunate struggle was based are
buried; that the war is over for these
gallant veterans; that it is over for the living
and the dead You men of the South fought
for an institution which you be-
lieved to be right; you were
born to believe that slavery right. From
the lips of your father and from the rostrum
and pulpit you were educated TO this idea You
had seen that Washington, Madison. jefferson
and Clay were slave e-owners. Yet of the
North believed that we were right and that you
were wrong We believe still; but also
believe that you to-day loyal to the
proud pI, old flag flag as we az are ourselves BY
religion: by the memories of our ancestors who
signed the Declaration of Independence: by all
the ties of knship and friendship the heart of
Indiana goes out to you, and In her name well
come you soldiers Of the North and South: and
at such time perish that man who would re-
open the wounds of war for political or other
reasons and keep estranged the two sections. /
bid you thrice welcome to the Hoosier State"
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22

New YORK, Sept 2I.-CounseI for the Pro-
eressive Labor party made application to Judge
Van Brunt. in the Supreme Court. to day, for
an alternative mandamus requiring the board of
police TO appoint the persons named as inspectors
of election by that party and in place of those
put forward by the United Labor party. The
court declined to entertain the application, but
intimatcd that il would listen an application
for order to show cause. 1t Is probable that
such an application will be made
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22

Special to the Iudianaooiis Journa..

Special to the Iudanaooils JOurna..
LoGANsPoEr Ind, Sept. 2l.--To day was the
beginning of the reunion of the Fifty frs t
and Seventy third Indiana Regiments. About
SIX hundred member of the two regiments are
now living. There are about ninety three mem
bers of the Fifty and oae hundred and
tenof the Seventy-third present
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
$14o5-ohattenooga and Resnrn-sl4.o5

Via the "Old Reliable c.. H & D. and Cincin-
natl Southern roads, going Sept. 20 to %. and
returning ten days later. Reclining-char and
psrlor cars morning and evening trains Full
particulars and tickets at c.. H. & D. Offices.
corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue, or
at the depot W. Fl. FISHER
Gen. Agt. c., b. & Ry, Indpls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
Reunion of the Thirty-Fourth Regiment


KoKoMo, Ind. Sept 2L.-The fifth annual re-
union of the Thirty-fourth Indiana Regiment
was held IN this city to-day. The at
tendance was very large. Mayor Moulder
made the welcome address and the response was
made by Judge Waugh The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President
Colonel Headipgton, of Portland, Ind. secre-
tary. NJ. NJ. Gabriel, of Darke County. Ohio;
treasurer. Daniel Mustard. of Anderson, Ind
The annual address was made by Gen. Geo. L.
McGinnis of Indianapolis. The next meeting
will be held at Portland, Ind, Sept. q, 1883.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22

WANTED-TSentv frst-siass coopors. to head
whisky barrels. at 50 per day
Twenty frstclass coopers to hoop off after headers
at 1 cent per hoop Barrels spoked shaved.
Steady work guaranteed TO good No strike or
trouble. HUTCHINSON COOPER Co. Peoria, ILL.,
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
T,ord Paaconsna1d

Cherished English priraroses the sweetest of
flowers. But neither roses lilies nor buttercups
are sweeter than the mouth of that fair who
uses Sozodont daily to keep her teeth white
the driven snow, and her gums red as june
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
REUNION OF OLD VETERANS
Soldiers of Several Indiana Regiments
Meet to Renew Ties Of War Days.

The Thirteenth and Seyenty-Ninth Regi-
ments and the Second and Seventh Cav
airy Survivors Gather in This City,
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
Grand Harvest Excursion

To Arkansas City, Kan. Oct IL. good for thirty
days. over any road. THIS gives a grand oppor-
tunity to investigate southern Kansass and the
Indian Territory, which will be open for settle
ment soon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-09-22
And Recall Their Experiences in Camp
and on the Field of Battle.

Twenty Thousand Wearers of the Blue and
Gray Meet at acknowledgements Grays
Address to Them-ReuniOns Elsewhere.